You'd never frame a portrait in a horizontal frame with big black bars inside the mat on the left and right sides. In fact, it's easier to think of a digital frame as a television than a frame.

But how do you know what you've missed? Do you have to watch it like a television? But will that burn that image into the LCD?ДЄnd it can run a slide show of whatever images it finds either in its internal memory, an inserted memory card or even some online gallery. It can certainly display a single image just like your framed print. And why are they all black when so many walls are white?ДЄ digital frame also has a number of viewing modes. But why would you leave it on?ДЄnd that switch, of course, leads to a power supply, which is actually a power brick plugged into a wall socket. It's passive but constant.ДЄ digital frame, however, has an On/Off switch. And it sits unaltered on the wall ready to engage your interest whenever you look its way. You have a print you love, you frame it and hang it. Then there's the problem of framed art in general. And you can't calibrate those colors, either (except manually, which we'll explain below). Early attempts like those from Ceiva Logic in 1999 even featured a built-in modem to dial into online accounts and refresh the subject matter nightly.ДЇor one thing, these things just don't show 24-bit (full) color for some reason. Frame an LCD with a card reader slapped on the back and - presto! - you've got a digital photo frame.

The Imaging Resource Digital Photography Newsletter A BRIGHT IDEA Pandigital Digital Photo Frames By MIKE PASINI

Pandigital photo frame support